Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer has named Pierre Poilievre his finance critic – a role that was sought by his key leadership rival, Maxime Bernier – but has chosen to leave another rival, Kellie Leitch, out of his shadow cabinet.

Leitch wasn’t the only leadership opponent left out, however.

Neither social conservative Brad Trost nor Deepak Obhrai scored positions. Trost has mused about running for premier of Saskatchewan, though, and Obhrai is rumoured to be retiring. Prior to running for the leadership, Obhrai was the international development critic.

Bernier, who told the Globe and Mail in July that he was interested in the finance position, was named critic for innovation, science, and economic development.

Erin O’Toole was named foreign affairs critic; Steven Blaney will cover veterans affairs; and Michael Chong will become the critic for infrastructure.

Dean Allison was named critic for international trade, Tony Clement will cover public services and procurement, Dan Albas will become critic for small business and Gerard Deltell was named Treasury Board critic.

Other changes include Rachel Harder to Status of Women, Luc Bertold to Agriculture and Agri-food (John Barlow was appointed associate agriculture critic) and Marilyn Gladu’s appointment as health critic. Peter Kent was named ethics critic, and Matt Jeneroux will cover science.

A number of MPs kept their original roles. James Bezan will continue serving as defence critic, Michelle Rempel will continue as immigration critic, and Scott Reid as critic for democratic institutions. Ed Fast is still environment critic. Rob Nicholson will remain justice critic.

“Our Shadow Ministers are united, energized, and diverse,” said Scheer in a release. “We are going to arrive in Ottawa in the fall with one clear message to Canadians: That we are ready to form the next Government of Canada.”

Scheer also wrote that the shadow cabinet “will be on the front lines bringing forward the positive Conservative solutions to get Canada back on track.”